Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Branching Chaos by Nathan Nish (Book Review #1116)
Branching Chaos is a psychological thriller written about Anna and her journey through different realities. She has a project to hand in but decides to give a new student the tour of the school. As the tour is happening, she experiences flickering’s and a shift. She begins the day again through shadows shifting to becoming something else. She is now in a larger house, a hotel, and on a road trip with her friend Lance.
Read MoreA Simple Thought of Sanity by C. E Huntingdon (Book Review #1115)
A simple thought of sanity is a dystopian fiction with elements of psychological and thought-provoking events. The citizens of the city live a very sterile life. Food is provided, and all buildings are identical. Everyone’s face is the same, and emotions are kept under wrap. So, it is fascinating to Brutus when he is lured into a secret underground club where all the rules are broken.
Read MoreFloating in Saltwater by Barbara Carter (Book Review #1114)
Floating in saltwater is a memoir about a child’s experience and perspective dealing with dire situations. It is a collection of stories and is staged in three sections beginning with how confusing life is. The book then questions her reason for being and belonging and ends with looking outside the family for guidance and making important decisions.
Read MoreFood as a Prescription by Anthony & Staci Lo Cascio (Book Review #1113)
Food as a prescription is a health book for those wondering what their diet is doing to their health.
Read MoreHomeschooling with Ease by Robynn Honeychurch (Book Review #1112)
Homeschooling with ease is a self-help book for parents who are homeschooling their children. With COVID-19 and schools shutting down, parents were forced to become teachers, and when things turned a little better, many chose to keep their kids from returning to school. This book enables the reader to learn more about how to build that connection.
The book also provides you with sources and how to deal with learning challenges. The parent can feel in control and educate themselves over the new change. The literature is written well and is easy to follow.
I particularly enjoyed how the author emphasized the love between the child and parents more than anything else. A positive learning environment is conducive and uplifting for young ones.
I recommend this book to parents and those who are homeschooled.
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Written by Jeyran Main
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Second Wind by J. Clint Schumacher (Book Review #1111)
Second wind is a self-help book about being motivated, engaged and how to be a team player. The author discusses complex legal problems and coaches young athletes for a living. This isn’t all he does, but the book definitely is filled is wisdom, and you learn so much from following the steps provided to achieve your goal.
Overcoming adversity is another essential element of this book. The author has many years of experience and knows what he is talking about. The book discusses how you can deal with mental resilience and deal with obstacles in your life.
The literature is easy to read and learn from. Self-help material is supposed to be this way, but you tend to read many wishy-washy books that don’t really teach you much. This book is not like that, and I appreciated its approach because of its difference.
I recommend this read to parents, professionals, and anyone who wants to deal with setbacks in their life.
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Written by Jeyran Main
If you would like a book review click here
If you would like your book edited click here
Shockadelica by Jon O’ Bergh (Book Review #1110)
Shockadelica is a murder mystery and begins with two friends Kendall Akande and Jenna Chen. They both share a passion for art, fashion and podcasting. When they realize that their apartment building is haunted, they set on an adventure creating an entertaining podcast episode.
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